John Beach

Books by John Beach

Total count: 29

• A vindication of the worship of God according to the Church of Englandfrom the aspersions cast upon it by Mr. Jonathan Dickinson, in a sermon preached at Newark, June 2, 1736, and by J.G. : being a letter to the members of the Church of England at Newark

  Printed and sold by William Bradford in N. York1736-01-01
• A vindication of the worship of God according to the Church of England, from the aspersions cast upon it by Mr. Jonathan Dickinson, in a sermon preached at Newark, June 2. 1726. and by J.G.Being a letter to the members of the Church of England at Newark.

  Printed and sold by William Bradford in N. York1736-01-01
• An appeal to the unprejudiced.In a supplement to the Vindication of the worship of God according to the Church of England, from the injurious and uncharitable reflections of Mr. Jonathan Dickinson.

  s.n.1737-01-01
• The duty of loving our enemies.A sermon preached at Boston, Sept. 24. 1738. : Published at the desire of some gentlemen that heard it.

  Printed by J. Draper in Newbury-Street.1739-01-01
• A sermon, shewing, that eternal life is God's free gift, bestowed upon men according to their moral behaviour. And that free grace and free will concur, in the affair of man's salvation.

  Printed by the Widow Franklin, at the town-school-house1745-01-01
• A sermon, shewing, that eternal life is God's free gift, bestowed upon all men who obey the gospel, and that free grace and free will concur, in the affair of man's salvation

  Printed by the Widow Franklin ...1745-01-01
• God's sovereignty and his universal love to the souls of men reconciledIn a reply to Mr. Jonathan Dickinson's remarks upon a sermon intitled, Eternal life God's free gift, bestowed upon men according to their moral behaviour, or Free grace and free will concur, in the affair of man's salvation. : Done in the form of a dialogue, wherein Mr. Dickinson's arguments are expressed in his own words

  Printed and sold by Rogers and Fowle.1747-01-01
• God's sovereignty and his universal love to the souls of men reconciledin a reply to Mr. Jonathan Dickinson's remarks upon a sermon intitled, Eternal life, God's free gift, bestowed upon men according to their moral behaviour, or free grace and free will concur in the affair of man's salvation : done in the form of a dialogue, wherein Mr. Dickinson's arguments are expressed in his own words

  Printed and sold by Rogers and Fowle1747-01-01
• An attempt to prove the affirmative part of that question, whether there be any certainty, that a sinner under the advantages of the Gospel and common grace, striving with all his might, and persevering to the last in his utmost endeavours to please God, shall obtain such a measure of Divine assistance, as is necessary to fit him for eternal salvation. Or, whether God be a rewarder of all those who diligently seek him?Containing some remarks upon a late piece intitled, A vindication of Gospel-truth, and refutation of some dangerous errors, &c. : Done in a letter to Mr. Jedidiah Mills. : [Three lines of Scripture texts]

  Printed and sold by Rogers and Fowle in Queen-Street.1748-01-01
• A second vindication of God's sovereign free grace indeedIn a fair and candid examination of the last discourse of the late Mr. Dickinson, entitled, A second vindication of God's sovereign free grace. Done in a friendly debate between C, a Calvinist, and B, a believer of meer primitive Christianity. By John Beach, A.M. With a preface by Dr. Johnson. [Seven lines of quotations]

  Printed and sold by Rogers and Fowle in Queen-Street1748-01-01
• An attempt to prove the affirmative part of that question, whether there be any certainty, that a sinner under the advantages of the gospel and common grace, striving with all his might, and persevering to the last in his utmost endeavours to please God, shall obtain such a measure of divine assistance, as is necessary to fit him for eternal salvation. Or, whether God be a rewarder of all those who diligently seek him? Containing some remarks upon a late piece intitled, A vindication of gospel-truth, and refutation of some dangerious errors, &c

  Printed and sold by Rogers and Fowle1748-01-01
• A calm and dispassionate vindication of the professors of the Church of England against the abusive misrepresentations and falacious [sic] argumentations of Mr. Noah Hobart in his late address to themhumbly offered to the consideration of the good people of New-England, with a preface by Dr. Johnson, and an appendix containing Mr. Wetmore's and Mr. Caner's vindication of their own cause and characters from the aspersions of the same author

  Printed and sold by J. Draper ...1749-01-01
• A calm and dispassionate vindication of the professors of the Church of England, against the abusive misrepresentations and salacious argumentations of Mr. Noah Hobart, in his late address to themHumbly offered to the consideration of the good people of New-England, with a preface by Dr. Johnson, and an appendix containing Mr. Wetmore's and Mr. Caner's vindication of the own cause and characters from the aspersions of the same author

  Printed and sold by J. Draper in Newbury-Street1749-01-01
• A continuation of the Calm and dispassionate vindication of the professors of the Church of England, against the abusive misrepresentations and fallacious arguments of Mr. Noah Hobart, in his second address to themHumbly offered to the consideration of the good people of New-England

  Printed and sold by D. Fowle in Queen Street, next to the prison1751-01-01
• A continuation of the Calm and dispassionate vindication of the professors of the Church of England, against the abusive misrepresentations and sallacious [sic] arguments of Mr. Noah Hobart, in his second address to them.Humbly offered to the consideration of the good people of New-England.

  Printed and sold by D. Fowle in Queen Street, next to the prison.1751-01-01
• A continuation of the calm and dispassionate vindication of the professors of the Church of England, against the abusive misrepresentations and fallacious argumentations of Mr. Noah Hobart, in his second address to themhumbly offered to the consideration of the good people of New-England

  Printed and sold by D. Fowle ...1751-01-01
• A modest enquiry into the state of the dead.By which it appears to the enquirer, that there is no intermediate state; but the resurrection immediately succeeds death. : Humbly propos'd, to the consideration of those who love Christ's appearing. : [Text]

  Printed for the author, and sold by T. & J. Green, at N. London.1755-01-01
• An attempt to vindicate Scripture mysteriesparticularly, the doctrine of the Holy Trinity, the atonement of Christ, and the renovation of the Holy Ghost: also, of the eternity of the future punishments: with some strictures upon what Mr. J. Taylor hath advanced upon those points. : In a sermon, preached before the clergy of the Church of England, in Connecticut, at their annual convention at New-Haven, June 4th, 1760

  Printed by James Parker, and Company1760-01-01
• A friendly expostulation, with all persons concern'd in publishing a late pamphlet, entitled, The real advantages which ministers and people may enjoy, especially in the colonies, by conforming to the Church of England.[Two lines from Ovid]

  Printed by John Holt, in Broad Street, opposite the Exchange1763-01-01
• A familiar conference, upon some Antinomian tenets, sometimes miscalled, the doctrines of sovereign free gracewith some remarks upon a pamphlet, entitled, Animadversions, critical and candid.

  Printed by John Holt, near the Exchange1764-01-01
and 9 more